Located in the square of the traditional settlement of Kato Chora Mylopotamos, next to the Venetian Castle and the school that had been built during the British rule. The landscape and the geophysical relief of the area are unique: other than the Castle, it also includes the traditional settlement of Mylopotamos (at 1 km), the visitable cave of Agia Sophia, which is 1 km by road, with its Byzantine temple (inside the cave), numerous other Byzantine monuments, a visitable valley with lush vegetation, waterfalls and twenty (20) watermills, and lastly, the – virgin from human interference – coastline at the west side of the island. The property consists of 2 arches (vaults) on the ground floor, a semi-open space (in front of the entrance), a masonry oven is preserved inside, while, as described in the contract, the first floor also had an attic and a hip tiled roof (i.e. it has the potential for a loft and for great interior height on the first floor). The main windows look out onto the square, while the back side of the first floor overlooks the west coast (see aerial photos). The entrance to the ground floor is completely independent from that of the first floor and each of the vaults of the ground floor can easily become completely independent. A party wall adjoins it with the other property, also uninhabited for many years (from the left as we see it). In the special architectural editions of the publishing house “Melissa”, the property is depicted as a typical historic building of Kythera. The purchase contract (in digital form), and the previous contracts of 1976 and 1977 are available, upon request. The areas of the house are as follows (ground floor and first floor): A. A ground floor of 55 sq.m. with two spaces of the same size (2 vaults) with a small preserved masonry oven (and an additional semi-outdoor space of 25 sq.m.). B. A first floor (deserted) of 55 sq.m. with a terrace of 25 sq.m. and additional loft (attic) described in the contract.